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Air India disaster – British man is miracle survivor among more than 240 killed | BBC News
More than 240 people are known to have been killed when an Air India passenger plane crashed seconds after take off from Ahmedabad in Gujarat, western India.
The Boeing 787 Dreamliner came down in a densely-populated area of the city shortly after clearing the runway, causing devastation and many deaths on the ground.
All but one of the 242 people on board the flight are confirmed to have died, including 169 Indian nationals and 52 Britons. The sole survivor, Vishwashkumar Ramesh who is British, was sitting in seat 11a on the London-bound flight. He managed to escape from the aircraft and is being treated in hospital.
The plane crashed into a building housing medical students and people are confirmed to have been killed on the ground. Rescue workers are continuing to search the scene of the disaster.
Reeta Chakrabarti presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Yogita Limaye, Navtej Johal, Sima Kotecha, Samira Hussain, Merlyn Thomas and Nick Marsh.
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Heat warnings are in place across Europe, as the continent faces record temperatures.
Half of France is under a red alert and recorded its hottest night since records began on Tuesday.
The Eiffel Tower said it was closing early on Tuesday because of the high temperatures forecast in the capital.
The UK’s infrastructure has also felt the strain from the heat, with more than 300 schools being partially closed this week, and Britain’s biggest train company, Govia Thameslink, warned passengers not to travel on Wednesday unless it’s absolutely necessary, because of speed restrictions for safety.
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On Monday morning, Keir Starmer announced he is stepping down as prime minister and leader of the Labour Party.
In his resignation speech outside 10 Downing Street, he said: âThe question my party is asking now is whether I am best placed to lead us into the next general election.
âI have heard the answer of my parliamentary party to that question. And I accept that answer with good grace.â
BBC Politics Correspondent Henry Zeffman has been following the story, and was outside No 10 as the historic moment unfolded.
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The Met Office has issued a rare red warning for extreme heat, covering parts of England and Wales. Watch scenes across the UK as weather warnings for extreme heat takes effect, with forecasts suggesting temperatures could reach 38C (100F) in parts of England this week.
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Ukrainian drone attacks cast a dark cloud over Vladimir Putinâs annual international economic forum in St Petersburg earlier in June.
The event, once seen as Russiaâs answer to the World Economic Forum in Davos, traditionally brings together foreign investors and members of Russiaâs political and business elites.
This year only a handful of Western representatives were in attendance, including controversial figures such as right-wing influencer Candace Owens.
The BBCâs Russia Editor, Steve Rosenberg, reports from inside the forum as the effects of Ukraineâs drone attacks and Russiaâs strained war economy are already being felt.
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How Peter Murrell, the husband of Scotland’s longest-serving first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, embezzled ÂŁ400,000 from the party he ran – using a paper trail of lies to cover up a spending spree on luxury goods, from a motor home to coffee machines and even toilet seats.
Peter Murrell was one of the most powerful figures in Scottish politics, operating away from the spotlight as chief executive of Scotland’s ruling party.
But behind the scenes, police pieced together a scandal – which ended in a dawn raid – involving hundreds of thousands of pounds in missing money.
He pleaded guilty, while his estranged wife, the party’s former leader, denied all knowledge.
From the corridors of Holyrood to the highest ranks of the SNP, loyalties fractured as Mr Murrell’s reputation collapsed.
With insider testimony, analysis and extraordinary revelations from the case, this is a story of power, money and betrayal at the heart of modern Scottish politics.
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